π Elevate Your Projects with a Tiny Powerhouse!
The Waveshare General 2-inch LCD Display Module features a vibrant IPS screen with a resolution of 240x320 pixels. Designed for easy integration via SPI interface, it requires minimal GPIO for control, making it an ideal choice for developers working with Raspberry Pi, Jetson Nano, Arduino, and STM32. Weighing just 15 grams, this all-in-one display module is perfect for compact projects, and it comes with comprehensive development resources to help you get started.
Brand | Waveshare |
Package Dimensions | 7.2 x 5.2 x 2 cm; 15 Grams |
Item model number | 2inch LCD Module |
Manufacturer | Waveshare |
Colour | 2inch LCD Module |
Form Factor | All-in-One |
Standing screen display size | 2 Inches |
Screen Resolution | 320 x 240 |
Processor Brand | VIA |
Hard Disk Description | SSD |
Hard Drive Interface | Ethernet |
Operating System | Windows |
Are Batteries Included | No |
Item Weight | 15 g |
Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
A**R
You need to know Linux
If you cant follow github instuctions & not familiar with linux, don't buyIf you are good with linux like me, buy this. After figuring out the config the screen works well with my PI 4. needed a bit of modfication for the code but you will find my comments on github about it if you dig deep enough. Good price but takes a bit to setup. not for newbies.
A**R
Great displays
Worked great. Used library found on web to interface to an Arduino Mega no problem (easy to find). Library also supports much faster SPI interface on Raspberry Pi Picos and ESP32s if you want faster frame rates. Very crisp. Looks great.
J**H
Screen is actually 64x128, might be defective?
Pixel width is doubled making this less useful.Also has a audible whining noise on my model. Not too sure what itβd be, maybe a faulty capacitor?
F**N
Very very very slow
The demo took a few seconds to display with the example from their website. There's no way to make it faster because it's just a slow SPI protocol.
D**.
Nice
Very nice display. I changed it to I2C mode (you must un-solder the bs1/bs2 0ohm resistors and short the pads next to them) at 400KHz clock speed. I used the U8g2 library on a Teensy3.2 and also on a PIC32MX from Microchip. You have to use the C version of the U8g2 library and remove all of the unused fonts from the font file. The free version of the XC32 compiler does not remove unused code.The display does not refresh very fast in I2C mode but it suits my needs just fine. I ended up buying 4 more of these at my job.I
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